
Social indiscipline is a phenomenon that sparks various debates on how to effectively combat it. Negative behaviors range from criminal acts to disobedience toward Cuban police authorities, behaviors that pose a challenge to unity and population well-being.
In recent years, vandalism has increased in Cuba, raising alarms within the National Revolutionary Police (PNR, for its acronym in Spanish).
The misconduct of some citizens has led to stricter measures being taken against these individuals in order to keep the city calm and safe.
The active participation of citizens and the formative role of the family and educational institutions are crucial to creating an environment with a common sense of collective responsibility. In meetings of the Committees for the Defense of the Revolution and other mass organizations, the people can voice their concerns and collaborate to resolve any type of indiscipline that arises in the community in a timely manner.
Cuban civil society plays an important role in the fight against crime, promoting activities such as educational and awareness programs that seek to raise awareness among the population and prevent indiscipline in society.
In the city of Camagüey, locals often commit infractions such as littering in public spaces, scratching freshly painted walls, and playing music at high volumes that affect the environment and the tranquility of the population.
Combating this type of behavior requires the effort of all sectors of society, which is fundamental to the goal of creating an environment of respect and responsibility. Only with the unity of the people can a society capable of confronting criminal acts that threaten people's well-being be achieved. (Text: Roger Ariel Díaz Sánchez/Radio Cadena Agramonte) (Photo: Internet)